Easy One Ingredient Bouquets
Oh, hay world! I’m an adult now. Not just any adult. I have flowers in my house. YEP!
I hope you would agree, there’s just something about walking into a space and seeing a vase of flowers. With nature as a centerpiece, the entire room seems to glow and shine with hygge. All of a sudden every last detail is a purposeful part of the most elegant, welcoming experience someone has curated just for your enjoyment.
You are home. You are full of life. The bees are buzzing, the birds chirping.
Fast forward to when you’re at the farmers market and presented with 40 types of greenery, twigs, blooms, buds, and fillers - it’s too much. Let’s pull it back before we spend an extra half an hour in one spot, and make it simple. These five bouquet ingredients can be used all by themselves. That’s right, one and done.
One ingredient bouquets
Its gorgeous colors and sweet overtones of perfume make lavender a well-known plant in many homes. One thick bunch of dried lavender will fill your home with a lasting, calming scent for a relaxing spa atmosphere.
There are few scents as ah-mazing for your home as silver dollar eucalyptus. The menthol smell lingers long after the branches have begun to dry and they can even be placed in your shower to transform your bathroom into a stress-free cloud of minty fragrance. The beautiful round leaves make a gorgeous bouquet for your front door entry, greeting your guests with freshness.
With long sleek stalks and clouds of white, cotton stems make a fantastic rustic centerpiece all on its own. They can serve as a delicate addition to any room, especially bedrooms and table centerpieces.
Long-lasting and inexpensive, pampas grass can stay in a corner of your room for ages. Their softness makes them a unique juxtaposition to any area with straight lines and smooth surfaces such as bookshelves and countertops.
The early blossoms on these branches are fluffy, silky teardrops that bring elegance into the room. These are one of the first signs of winter coming to an end, so fill your home with these as soon as the scent of spring is in the air.
P.S. if you have furry friends we recommend checking the ASPCA site to see if they’re poisonous for your little pet.
